Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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II ABSomr w Local and Special. JO"Tou cents per line for locals in this column. y We are not responsible for the views | or assertions of correspondents. M3r Parties sending Obituaries to this office will remember that all over ten lines will be charged for at regular advertising rates. o' Uis SCR I BER$ receiving their paper with a RED CROSS mark upon it, are thereby | K? notified, that with the next number their Sub|. Bcription expires. f Agents for the Dispatch. W. S. Eleazer, Sprirg Hill. Jasper S. Derrick, Leesville. ^ Henry J. Wessergzb, Fairbanks. J. C. Glover, Batesbnrg. S. J. Riddle, Sinclair. Capt. D. J. Griffith, Gilbert Hollow D. I. Eptixg, Pine Ridge. G. A. Goodwin, Senn's. Rev. J. K. Efird, RightweJl. Services. First Sabbath at Pisgah, ^30p. m. Lexington, First Sabbath 11 a. Second Sabbath at II a. m.; Providence's s 3 p.m. Third Sabbath at St. John's, 11 a.m. Fonrth Sabbath at Providence, 11 a,m.; Lexington, 8 p. m. On communion days at Lexington, in the mornings, no -* ? - x ^ ? offavn I Pic? at rniviueutc iu iuo uw^. jodtEUJ ion clays at Providence, in the nings, i^^s?TV10? at Lexington in the noon. J. g. gaati-hen, Pastor. j iil be held in the Methodist church at ! >bron, 1st Sabbath, 11a. w., >wer Shiloh, 1st Sabbath, 3:30 p. m., , iling Springs, 2nd Sabbath, 11 a. m., jwiedale, 4t Sabbath, 5 p. to. * ville, 3rd Sabbath at 11 a. m.t ord, 3rd Sabbath at 3:30 p. m., jr Shiloh, 4th Sabbath at 11 a. n>. Dgton, 2ud. Sabbath at 5 p. m. < v. L. E. Busby's appointments are as ws: At Leesville, 2d and 4th Sundays, ] a. m. j :x to New Advertisements:? itaiiou?G. T. Graliam. inal Discharge?I. Senterfeit. 'ater, Water, Water,?L. Epstin. lothing?J. H. Eleazer, Manager. j let Her Fly. That broken dish- -Go to Kingsland j & Heath and buy yourself a nice Set of Crockery and you will find it a pleasure to buy of them. They sell F so cheap and reasonable. We have ^ pSp tried it and know. a B T How to Fee! Good. ^Stegaj^^continued rains depress the t I^^Bggij^jnthcy go to Wm. I fcyj^heir spirits b B BMgnen ^ The Ladies1 Magazine. ^ R The October number of Peterson s Magazine is on our table and it is 8 indeed interesting. The stories and illustrations are good, and the fashion p department is rich in fine plates, ^ -r.r.T-r.1 ATkfit.11 TBfiS for th? SeH" ^ (J5HUW lur uvtv4 - son. No household is complete without this magazine. Price S2 a year, s Address, Peterson's Magazine, 360 e Chestnut St., Philadelphia. J Announcement. t That I am again at Lexington to o sell Pianos and Organs to any one v who wants to buy. I can save pur- j chasers ?10 to $25 on Instruments and will be pleased to furnish prices at any time. Terms to suit buyers. v J. D. SMITHDEAL, f Representing Walter D. Moses & c Co., Richmond, Ya. * T Immortal Fame. < Immortal fame is a laudable am 1 bition, and there is no doubt it will ^ be achieved by Messrs. E. C. Shull 1 &. Bro., Columbia, for if there is anything in this world calculated to give j one wide-spread fame it is lowest ( prices for the best goods. Such is . the fame that those gentlemen are irlo-v oTtd tliov are ULU-Ui'u^ "F v v A J ^ ifet.. doing it with such success that their 5g naiaes will be transmitted to future j generations as the low priced gro ceiymen of South Carolina. Such will be their epitaph and such their U The Latest Anodyne Compounded. if A dude stepped into Dr. Hendrix' * drug store last week and asked Dr. * |g. Julian Kaughman: "Can you minister B to a mind diseased. Can you comtoe a nepenth that will drive 1 BftflBi w awav from my brain and heart bitter j memories of a desolate past and sad ! forebodings of a dreary future? Dr. Kaughman, parmacist and pillmixer, Hi said he hoped to die if he couldn't, ^|fr and compounded him straightway a little dose of quinine, wormwood, ||j i rhubarb, castor oil, pain killer, ipicac, I garlic and cayenc pepper, mixed it up in a quassia cup with a little pine top and told him to drink; it down, B see that if he could remember that grandmother was a monkey or think of anything else for a Straigtll ween. BBSr Worth Knowing. |j? Hughes' Tonic, the old time, relia ble remedy for fever and ague. Rep ??|? ntation earned by thirty years suc cess. You can depend upon it. Try it. Druggists have it. %| Notice to Trustees. The trustees of free public schools. District No. 1, will meet at Mr. John ra - ? ifontV hall, in Town, on Monday evening, at 7 o'clock " the Gth ,prox. fs| Applications of teachers will be j received, and such arrangements j made as are necessary for the free I public schools of said district. ^uarc^ f^1'us^ees\ ,. . m * - ?? \ WggS?' FOR THS r.LOOI), V \ Sag*?* WfHkuws^, Malaria, lu'Ugcjstion and Biliousness take BROWN'S IRON BITTERS. It cures quickly. For sale fcy all dealers iu joeditiae. Get the genuine. ?U. S. Gov't Report, Aug. 17, 1889. [EOf PURE Local Brevities. WcElrec't WINEOFCARDUI for female diaeasea. "Wanted at once, 10,000 slrngles, S. O. Kaminer. "We swallow at one mouthful the lie that flatters, and drink by drop the truth that is bitter. School books, pens, ink and Writinnr rvanor r>f all Trind? at the Bazaar. Mr. Freddie Drafts of Lewiedale, has returned to the Military school at Staunton, for the ensuing session. To be able to bear provocation is an argument of great whisdom, and to forgive it is of a great mind. Gilt edge butter and the very best cream cheese, at the Bazaar. Mr. Wm. Westmoreland is now a Notary Public at Samaria, in this county. New York dried beef and a full" i line of canned goods butter and cheese at the Bazaar. Capt. C. B. Harman had the Lexington Bides out Saturday afternoon and put them through a course of sprouts. tea eurea Constipation. J Orange cider and ginger ale, both .Lrtwbri /vrvUr Xrt o rrlooC! of f yVJUC1 V.LL KJ1JULJ W <* uv mv i Bazaar. Think before you speak; think before whom you speak: think why you speak; think what you speak. The best wagons and buggies at lowest prices, at T. B. Aughtry & Go's., Columbia. Mr. Wade Lybrand, of Switzer Nieck, lost a six-year-old ch:ld Sunday, with diptheria. "Old Cabin Home'? chewing tobacco is taking the cake. Sold by E. C. Shull & Bro., Columbia. Second hand carriage, buggy and lack, for sale cheap, by Mr. James P. Meetze. A second hand buggy and harness ian be bought cheap from Dr. C. E. lieaphart. Examination of Public Free School -eachers w:id be held in the coifrt louse, Friday, October, 3rd. If you feel "out of soils," cross and >eevish?take Dr. J. H. McLean's larsaparilla: cheerfulness will return nd life will acquire new zest, 'ry BWCKJDRAUGHT tea for Dyspepsia. 2Ir. Holler, of Hock HiU, will liave he management of Messrs: Roof & jeapliart's new brick yard and will egin leaking brick in a few days. Canned pie-peaches, pine apple, j^fcM^preservos, desiccated cocoa|te|^jards or pies, at the If you wish to enjoy a good smoke, ou will find the best cigars at the Jazaar, from 2?c to 10c. Pipes and moking tobacco, cheap. Charleston received 10,13G bales f cotton Monday. This is the heaviest days receipts in the history of hat city. Don't irritate your lungs with a tubbom cough when a pleasant and ffective remedy may be found in Dr. i. H. McLean's Tar Wine Lung Balm! If one-half of the world knew all he mean things said about it by the ther half, a war of extermination rould ensue. HcELREE'? WINE OF CARDUt for Weak Nerves. Chi'dren who are troubled with rorms may be quickly relieved by giving them Dr. J. H. McLean's Liquid Vermifuge. It kills and expels vorms. A big stock of mountain cabbage, mions, Irish potatoes and apples are low being received at the Bazaar, .vhere they will be found during the v O balance of the season. We guess that you have found out this time that S. N. Kendrix's, in Columbia, is the place where the best uid cheapest groceries are to be had. The next meeting of the Lexington Literary* and Social Club will beheld it the residence of Mr. W. P. Roof on j Friday evening next. The youngest daughter of Dr. Kreps died at the residence of Mr. C. M. Efird Thursday night and was interred in St. Stephens church cem stry Saturday. Rev. S. T. Mailman Df Augusta, officiating. Messrs. Geo. Hayes and C. W. Harman begin the renovation of Shiloh church this week. It is to be finished and dedicated on the 4th Sunday in Oct. (g^WINE OF CARDUI, a Tonic for Women. For the very best teas, parched and ground coffee. New South soap for laundry purposes, and the best on the market, Davis and Bon Ton Baking powders, call at the Bazaar. If a merchant sells a bucket with a hole in it the buyer will be sure to return it. But Jolm Monts sold a grater full of holes some days ago to a man and he has heard no complaint of it since. IF TOUR RACK AC FIRS Or you are all worn out, really good for nothing It is general debility. Try BRONX'S IROX BITTJb'RS. It ?rill cure you, and give a good appetite, Sol4 by all dealers in medicine. If you consult your best interest you will go to the Agnew Hardware Store, Columbia, for hardware, buggies, cairiages, carts, wagons and harness, as you can buy there at lower prices than elsewhere. I Arthur's Home Magazine for Octo I ber is on our table. Its contents are j varied and interesting and its Fashion Department and hints to ladies 011 dressmaking makes this publication of particular interest to the ladies. Send your subscriptions, $150 per year to T. S. Arthur & Son, 80S Wal nut St., Philadelphia. A solid train over the South Carolina RaPray ai rived in Charleston Monday with two thousand bales of domestics, shipped from the Pelzer Mills ;n Spartanburg county. The entire lot was forwarded to Boston by the Clide Line of Steamers. Quite a number of subscribers liv ing in this section have come forward and settled for the year, showing proper appreciation of accommoda tion extended them. Now we wish those living in other parts of the county to do likewise. "If they cam not come or remit otherwise ther they can settle with the agents of the Dispatch in their respective neigh borhoods. Don't fail to do so. If you wish cheap clothing now is the time if you ever had it. See what L. Epstin, Columbia, says how the recent rains flooded his store and necessitates his selling goods but slightly damaged at 50 cents on the dollar. He is also selling-other clothing of all kinds at pi ices which will make you dance with joy to get. Mr. John H. Eleazer, Manager of the Columbia Clothing Store, one of Lexington's most popular citizens, has spread himself in the clothing business this fall, and now has the largest, most complete, finest and cheapest stock ever brought to that city. He is in position to give you the best goods, most perfect fits and lowest prices you ever had. and you will commit a blunder if you buy be lore caning on mm. Chapin Items. Now, that the primary elections are over and every thing calm and serene, we will again give the good old Dispatch a few dots, and just here allow me to say, thai we coni sider the ticket nominated an excellent one, from Capt. Tillman for Governor down to County Commissioners. It is true tliat all did not get their personal friends nominated but the ticket is such, that deserves the hearty support of every Democrat in Le^gtcah^01111^'- -^e itsaid to the credit of our people, that the primary of 1890 was conducted in an honest way, hence the majority should rule. The rainy weather continues; we are now experiencing a regular gale. , . n . i i i __ There 18 110 teiimg tue damage uone to crops in the field. We find cotton bolls are rotting, com is also rotting i on the ear. We notice that improvements are still going on around Cliapin. Mr. L. W. Kaminer has moved his sb *k of goods in the large two-story house of Prof. Laird. Messrs. Clark & Haiti w anger are building a large and commodious store building Job S. Wessinger and Meetze <fc Bro. seem to be enjoying an excellent trade. A large school building will soon be started, which when completed will add much to the appearance of the place. Communion services will be held at Bethel (high hill) Luthern church, on next, the first Sunday in October, Rev. Prof. A. J. Bowers, of Newberry College, wiU conduct the meeting. This charge is still without a regular pastor, but e {foils are being made to get one which it is hoped will be successful. , B. J. W. o l ?n i orkn oepu av, iow. fcMcElree's Wine of Carduf JJ^^^^^BLACK-DRAU.SHT arc Lexington county: ? Merritt & Plunkett - - Batesbarg. Whites Bros., - - - - - Peak. J. P. Bodie, - Leesville. R. L. Keisler, ... Lewiedale. H. 1'. Price, - Lewiedale. Dr. J. W. Sandel, ... Peak. J. J. Wessiuger, - WessingersDr. M. Q. Hendrlx, Lexington. S. C. Hardin & Bates. Batesburg. 0. J. Harris. Batesburg. Washington Letter. [From Oar Regular Correspondent.] Washington, D. C., Sept. 2G, 1890. ''Might makes right" has always been the motto o" the Republican party. But it has never so openly lived up to the brigandish theory as during this session of Congress, and the action of the majority of the House this we%k has been more revolutionary than ever before. When, after a three weeks struggle the Re (Y O publicans SUCCeeueu m muoicnu^ ? quorum of their own, it was of course expected that they would seat the negro contestant Langston, whose case has been pending for more than two weeks, hut that they would attempt to seat negro number two, without having given any previous notice of any intention to call up the case, and witout allowing one word of argument, no one outside of the the plot had the remotest idea. Well, that is exactly what was done. The Speaker ordered the South Carol'"ia c mtested case of Miller vs Elliot to be called up, and in exactly thirteen minutes the House had unseated Col. Elliot and given his seat to the negro Miller. Several Republicans, notably, Representative Ken* of Iowa, tried to persuade the Speaker to allow both sides to be heard before tak'ng a vote, but the Republicans hooted them down and proceeded to consummate the legislative disgrace. Privately, Republicans apologized for their unseemly haste, say that they feared that they could not hold the quorum for any length of time. The tariff bill has been reported from conference and while in some respects it is better than it was as passed by the Senate it is on the 1 J-T-~ Til OOP of \N H016 tilt/' iliUM' ?_ tariff legislation ever conceived by the Republican party, and that is saying a great deal. It was only by the use of the party whip that an agreement was reached in conference, and about one-fourth of the Republicans privately curse the bill, whicL they say robs their constituents, but when a vote is taken every one oi these men will be found smilingly voting for the bill as reported fron: the conference. There has.beencon siderable talk about the Democrats in the Senate taking advantage of the rules of that 1; xly to debate the report on the tariff bill until the first week in November in order to pre j vent the calling of an extra sessioi j for the purpose of passing the Forc< bi]1, but no sucii programme u;w jr been agreed u_ oil, although in certaii contingencies it may be done. Any j thing would be excusable and allow j able to beat the Force b* 11 Mr. Morton, the gentleman win ! presides over the Senate, when In j has nothing more pressing to dc seems to be a little slow in keeping | up with the news procession. J1 I spite of the fact that nine tenths o the papers in the United State* aside from the cri igmg Republican organs, last winter printed something j . j about the bar room in Mr. Morton's [ : new hotel here, then just opened, anc r that the W. C. T. U. in national con ventiou assembled passed a resolu t tion contusing him for selling liquo] j by the tHnk he this week naively announced that he has just discovered that drinks were sold in his > j hotel, and at the same time he announced that he had ordered the sale TF ,+ W-/1VA OlA 1, a* ; SStUJ^pCU.. JLl 11 UUU 1U1 LULL" JL1UIX| orable position he holds I should be * I inclined to call Mr. Morton a liypo' j crite. The Senate has amended and | passed the bill intended to make the i United States Courts a part of the j machinery of the Republican party, i although ostensibly its object is to 1 define and regulate the jurisdiction j of the United States Courts. There aie now three negroes sitting j as members of the House of Reprej sentatives, two of them in stolen j seats. The season for booming summer j resorts being about over, and that for | winter resorts being not yet open ; Mr. Harrison and his family returned j to Washington. It has been decided by the House committee on the Judiciary to make a favorable report on the bill, which has already passed the Senate, forfeiting the property of the Mormon church. There is a screw loose in the Raum vindication, and one of the Republican members of the committee is s lid to be opposed to white washing. ! He is beimr "arsmed" with; hence the J # f u delay in making tlie report. The House has voted without a division to expunge the speech wherein Mr. Kennedy called Senator Quay a modern Judus Iscariot and a felon, from the Record, and Mr. Kennedy made another speech stating that he was glad he made the first one, and that he still stood by his original language. Mr. Quay has been so busy trying to save his nominee for the Governorship of Pennsylvania from defeat that he hasn't had time to give the public his opinion. Representative Flower doesn't seem to be worrying over the adverse criti cisms of his management of the Democratic Congressional campaign. He .says wait until the returns are in and see the results of the committee's work- D. In Mem oriam. "W. Olin Barre, third son of Colonel and Mrs. D. T. Barre. was born August 28, 1SG0, and died in the city of Columbia, S. C., June 24, 1890. It is not often that we are called upon to chronicle so sad a death, and one proceeded too by such heartrending circumstances, and much less oftener to announce the departure of a more prominent and promising young man. Olin Barre was a noble type of young manhood, and bore impressed high upon his manly brow the stamp of true chivalry. Endowed with more than ordinary zeal and energy and an unbending will, scarcely thirty years of age, he had already taken his place far in advance of his fellows, and was just-ready, even reaching out, to pluck the riches and honors of life. Life seemed to smile at him and woo him on. But he has fallen in the bloom of young manhood, and on the verge of all that the world could promise. That he -?e!A Wa "a. ?rrc._ "I'liiAf a<iy Had he been less frank aiiA" Candid, to him might have been paid the tribute given to many. He was not a member of the Church. He loved the pleasures of the world; he could not see that they were inconsistent with religion, and he therefore preferred to remain outside rather than join the Church and biing reproach udou it by violating its rules. X ?r _ While his Pastor we urged him to give his heart to God and unite with the Church, He replied: "I don't think it sinful to dance; but the Church forbids it, and while I want to be a Christian I will not join the Church simply to bring reproach upon it." He was not a hypocrite. How many in the Church to-day that | might meditate with profit upon his words - In his last moments, maimed, sightless and dying, he prayed, while conscious: "Lord have mercy on me." He met death with prayer. No longer prayers did bring sight to the blind and activity to the lame; maybe God heard that prayer and gave him a spiritual vision that brought both triumph and peace. We trust so. The father's staff has been taken away and the mother's support gone, but there is strenght for the weak and balm for the wounded heart. May the God of consolation pour into the hearts of j the aged father and mother the balm i of Gilead and temper this dispensa i firm and His nrovidence with sustain ing grace. C. W. Ceeighton. j IA Spring Medicine 1 I FOR TIRED | MfiN AND WOMAN. P. P. P. will purify and vitalize your H blood, create a good appetite and give your 8 whole system tone and strength. A prominent railroad superintendent at Savannah, suffering with Malaria, DyspepI sua, and Rheumatism says: "After taking g If P. P. P. he never felt so well in his life, ana I R feels as if he could live forever, if he could I always get P. P. P." I If you are tired out from over-work and R g close confinement, take ; j P. P. P. 1 If vou are filing badly In the spring ? I and out of sorts, take P. P. P. I If your digestive orgaus need toning up, || P." P. P. I If vou suffer with headache, indigestion, debility and weakness, take P. P. P. I If you suffer with rervous prostration, Bj nerves unstrung and a general let down S of the system, take ' P. P. P. ? For Flood Poison. Rheumatism, Sorof- Bj ula, old Sores, Malaria, Chronic Female fl Complaints, take fl P. P. P. | Prickly Ash, Poke Root I and Potassium. > | E The best blood purifier in the world. I * |j l.ilTMAN BRO^. Wholesale Druggists, I Lippmax s Block, Savannah, Ga. | I For sale by Meetze & Son, Lexington, ring ' extracts, 5 If you want custards, etc.; I essences for cakes,- Phamon, cloves, - ground nutmeg, ci Durham and - I ginger, spice, peppe^d, loose or in extra American musthpreserves, jelcans. Mixed picklesA^f an kinds, lies, and canned citll at the .-flKfrivsiil iscriution Send in yq^ Every littJe helps to the Dispah ^YiNr1roN MARKET I ECXED WEEKLT BX COB ton Merchants, Lex in " - .S. $ 8?^a 9 v= Cotton, per ft^-r ft a Bacon Haras." ? " Sides, s, per ft 6 ... ' Shoulder 9 a Lard, per ft ir a -L Corn, per bu ^ a Peas, " " ~f. a ? ltf1 Oaus. " " 2 50 a 3 00 Flour, per cwt '? a 1 tK) Fodder. " ** S? a ^ Sweet Potatoes, pertm... a ,t/ Irish 4>?a Rice. per lb a Batter, per ft. a *5,, Eggs, per doz y a z/'2 TurKeys, per lb * ,01/,a Geese. per pr Chickens,K " ....rTT? 1(> a Beeswax, per ft ; c a as Beef, per ft ? a ?? Pork. - " 5 a Tallow, per ft The State of So^S<w?a' county of 4e couet. IN THE PKOBJprojjate judge. ( By G. T. Graham4H m> DERRICK TTTHEREAS, ^AJBtto me, to grant her , VV hath mitde siioaNrfMlie e>tate of , letters of administ^e J.I Derrick, and effects of Geoijre try cite and admonish These are therei kindred and creditors all and sin en lar the .1. iDerrick. deceased, of the said George%an before me, in the that they he and ajjf.be jheld at Lexington, Court of Probate, tOctober nex', after pub S. C., on the 15th oft o'Zlock in the forelicatiou hereof, at 1 fif? ny they have, why noon, to shew cause^jjnn shoul^^^^^^^^ the said granted. Given under mv September, A. D. J ndge October 1?2w4C The State of Sc9H|H?@H COUNTY OF Ex, re. the estate of deceased, Ex, re. the estate of TO all and parties stated YOU are estates, will apply of Lexington county on the 1st clay of o'clock a. ni., for estate. - 'KH?|bK| isaiah Bv Meetze &, Oct. 1-49 Tho come in a I mense line Styles of New Full this seasoikfor yon good flfcnow can be with the 111 T'nllLnH"t hf iMMirH'lhlnw "nffi / o i as well as that choice in the fullest extent. Jnst think of it: $5.00, $7,00, $10. $.'10.00. These are yon more value one in the city in at^cIoKe pioUtc. 1 ii been made. fe?ftjr?T ^ am in earnest and -will give you bargains throughout this en- E tire stock of Men's and Boy's Clothing, w Hats and Underwear. MY HAT STOCK is the largest over shown in the city and contains an im- m mense variety of shapes and styles so that ? you can make your selection without any 1 trouble. These hats are sold at remarkable | low prices. * * 1 UNDERWEAR. J " *- ,/iiA " <>11 nriftTitv and nay una is coiiipici^ in j sizes and at the lowest prices. TRY WARD'S LIFE PRESERVER WOOLEN UNDERSHIRTS AT 50 CTS. a Drawers of same at 50 cents; the best ever offered lor the money. Give a customer a bargain and he will come again, that is my ^ idea and it works like a charm. IVX. 1^. KINAR1>, ' Columbia, S. C. Nov. 12? ly | Call for Creditors. THE CREDITORS- -OF MATTHEW Hall, deceased, are requested-to present their demands, duly attested, to the undersigned on or before October 17th, 1*90, and those indebted to the deceased kry n.olra to the SaUlC are reijuestcu w t,?j The late Homestead and Plantat'on of M. Hall will be renh^Uoa good tenant lor one year and perhapa^k^r. M. F. tiALL, Executrix. 5wi7. Taxes. "VTOTICE IS HEEEBY GIVEN THAT ' jLi I will be at ^he following named places on the dates mentioned for the purpose of receiving State and County Taxes for the fiscal year, commencing November 1st, 1889, and ending-October 31st. 1890, viz.: , Oakvilla, Forenoon October 15. Laird's, Afternoon, October 15. Rishton, Forenoon, October 1G. Abie's. Afternoon, October 1G. Barr's Mill. Forenoon, October 17. " * O nyrtr\r\n Oc-tnlu r 17. oamarm, aiw;iuw?. Charles Hutto's For?rroon, October 20. W. A. Goodwin's, Afternoon, October 20, Pine Plains, October 21. Sandy Run, October 22. J. A. Wolfe's, Forerocn, October 23. Wm. N. Martin's. Afternoon, October 23. New Brookland, October 24. Wessinger's Forenoon, October 27. Josh Shealy's, Afternoon, October 27. Chapins, Forenoon,I October 28. Cross Roads, Afternbon, October 28. Peak, October 29. ), Spring Hill, F^renoCn, October 30. Bonkuight's, Afternom, October 30. lrnio, Forenoon, October 31. Dreher's Afternoon, ()ctober 31. Reeders, Forenoon, November 3. Red Bank Mills, Afternoon, November 3. Draft's Store, Forenoon, November 4. Crap's Mills, Afternoon, November 4. Black's, Forenoon, Njvember 5. Col. Barr's, Afternooi., November 5. Lewiedale, November G. Barr's Landing, Forenoon, November 7. Leesville, November 10. Batesbnrg, November 11. Lexington Court Hou?>e, November 13 10 December IS. After which time n penalty of 1T> per cent, will attach. LEVY. * For State purposes ? 5] mil's. For County purposes... Jr. mills. ! For School purposes. .*. .2 mills. For Interest due on Bonds in favor of Columbia, Newberry and Laurens ltulroad: Broad River Township 3 mills Fork Township 3 mills ' ! Saluda Township 3| mills j Tax payers will please take notice and meet me promptly. {D. J. GRIFFITH, Treasurer. Lexington County, S. C., 11 Lexington C. H., ^September 15, 1830, \ Dr. E. C. RIDGELL, D3NTIST, BATES BURG-, - - 8. C. May 28?Giu Notice. 4 LL PERSONS OBJECTING TO THE J\. change of the Saluda Road at Mike ottUlJ s nouse win pxeastJ uiuku same nuuwii to the undersigned within ninety days after date. G. A. GOODWIN,} Commissioners Ii. T. HOOK, V of P. H. CRAPS, ) Lexington County. August 18th, 1800. 3y-tf JAMES E. RAWL, WHEELRiGHT AND BLACKSMITH, LEXINGTON, S. C. MAKES and repairs Buggies, Wagons and other vehicles. Blacksmithing in all branches. Horse shoeing a specialty. All at moderate figures. Feb. 5-tf. J. A. SAWYER, ATTORNEY AT LAW, SO. 12 3-4 LAW RASGE, COLUMBIA, S. C. Will practice in all the Conrts of South Carolina. All business in Lexington county will receive special attention. 6tn43. LEXIXGTO.Y PHOTO. GALLERY. PORTRAITS, Family Groupes or Views. Work First-Class at Lowest Prices. N. B.?I take orders for the best enlarge Session opens first Tuesday in October, r.trance examinations held the preceding 66k* J. M. MoBBYDE, President. | July 30 -45 ESEEmi; VtOR THE VERY BEST WORKMAN- . _ ship at .Lowest Living Rates in PLANTATION WAGONS, LOG CARTS, Bnn"'n ll'""tllt> ornmu nHuuiiu) BUGGIES, ETC. Carriage Repairing of every description nd first class Blacksmith Work. J 1'HIL.EP MOTZ, Lssembly Street, COLUMBIA, S. C. September 17-8m. ^ SCHOOL AGAIS The Boys and Girls will hare to. settle down now to work as schools are opening again. Please don9t forget BERG'S BOOKSTORE, at 111 Main Street, COLUMBIA, S. C. He keeps School Books and sells them at reasonable prices. Write for prices on any books you icant. X. B.?Special Bates to Teachers and Dealers. Notice to Teachers. Office of School Commissioner, Lexington County, Lexington, S. C., ptem ber 15, 1890. The next regular examination of persons who desire to teach in the Free Public Schools of said County will be held in the Coart House Friday, ~ *a/,a * - vi .-*/*!/-*/>iT <v m October 3, i?yu, Degiuuju^ m ? ? Applicants will be examined in Orthography, Beading,Writing, Arithmetic, Geography, English Grammar, History of the United States and of South Carolina, Physiology, Hygiene and Pedagogic. W. H SHAItPE, Clerk of the Hoard ot Examiners. 3w45. Notice. All persons who are indebted to the Estate ot F. B. Lucas deceased, in any manner whatever are hereby requested to make pa\ment of the saruo to Mr. Brooks Swygert at Peak, or io the undersigned at his office at Lexington Court House, on or before the 15th day of Octoj her next. This Estate must be settled and I if payments are not promptly made the j t law will be rigidly enforced. Wsi. J. ASSMANN, | Adm'rof the Est. of F. B. Lucas deceased, j Lexington C. H., S. C., I ti.r.n?amhAr 12. 1890. 4w46, ? T WE HAVE FB< jehiOTEL ; T 168 and 170 ! Neit to Comir Where you can find us witi DRY GOOD! II iiir m\ (inm 1Ji(l/llJU 11111/ VIIJ11 1 U BOOTS AN Everything iu onr line will be sold at such lc again. Now is the time to lay iu you supplit for the best goods at the lowest prices. Our heavy stock to meet the fall trade at ALLIANCE L,< We meau just what wo say. Give us EPSTIN 331 (Next to Comm ColTa.rn.To MACHINE, BOILER AND.GIN WORKS, Ml >? AUGU8T s the place to get Machinery and Supplies an and 62 New Engi lention the Lexington Dispatch when you w: VGNEW IIARDA EVERYTHING IN HARDWARE, CU lan be found here at all times. Stock Compl tools, Blacksmiths' Tools, Nails, Screws, 1 Cross Cut and Mill Saws. Full Si IRON AND STEEL, NAILS, CAS' Agents for "Champion" Blacksmiths' Forge Etc. Comple BTTILZDEiESS' 2 LIME, HAIR, PLAST: Also, a complete Stock c PAINTS, OILS, MAC AGRICULTURAL Df every discription of Best Make and Latest Guns, Pistols, Powder, and Shot. Sole A Powder. A full lineol Rubber and Leather B and Asbestot Sept 11-42 lv AHEAD NEW SPRING DRY Just Received, and in th Large Towels at o cents each, Prints, of all Styles, at 5 cents per yard. Extra Large Damask Towels, at 25c. each. Corsets from 25c. up, best in city tor price, Fine Laces at 0 yards for 25 cents. Narvin Laces at 1 cent a yard, A beautiful assor't of fine Sateens at 10c yd Gent's Shirts at 25 cents and up. Best style Don't Fail to Call and See the Stock Jackson's Cask Ji 128 MAIN STBEE1 Feb. 1 Notice to Trustees. Office of School Commissioneb, Lexington County, Lexington, S. C., September 15, 1S90. I HEREBY DIRECT THAT THE FREE Public Schools of said County shal. open on the First Monday in November next. I desire also to call the attention of the several Boards of Trustees to Section 1011 of the School Law of South Carolina; also to Item 1, Section 1012; also to Item II of the same Section, as to employing teachers and entering into written contracts with the same, as the warrants of those teachers only who have complied with these legal requirements will be approved in this office. W. H. SHAKPE. School Commissioner. Lexington County. 3wl5 | ?_........__ PIANOS AND ORGANS, For cash or on time, at the lowest possible prices. WALTER D. MOSES & CO., UHj5 Main St., Richmond, Va. Addresss: J. I). Smithdeal, Richmond, Va., or call on E. B. Roof, Lexington, S. C. Aoril 16th, 18'JO. Iw21 1 k 3 REMOVED DM rEKOi^ciE 0 Main Street, lercial Bank. i a complete line of choice MM HATS, FlllHII tillS, D SHOES, >\v figures that will induce you to come is. We propot-e to establish a live house Buyer is in the market now laying in a OW PRICES. a trial. IOTHERS, ercial Bank."* la,, S. C. AKD & UU'5, LL, ENGINE AND GIN SUPPLY HOUSE. A, GrA? d Repairs at Bottom Prices. 50 New Gins nes in Stock. rite. VARE STORE, THE LINE OF 'TLERY, ETC., ete and Prices Reasonable. Carpenters' Sittings and Fastenings. Full line of :ock of Blacksmith's Materials, HORSE AND MULE SHOES, T STEEL. and Blowers, and Tire Benders, Drills, te Stock of Kit AND CEMENT. >f the Best Quality of OTT ._ IMPLEMENTS, Design. Agents for the Dixey's Plows, gents lor the Dupont's Gun and Blasting elting, Lace Leather, etc. Hemp, Bubber, i Packing. OF ALL GOODS - NOTIONS e Low Prices for them. in the market at the price, ,? Boy's Knee Pants from 25 cents and up. *Lineu Doylies at 35 to 50 cent a dozen. New styles of Ginghams, from 5 cents up. Nothing to beat them, A new stock of everything fin my line to please the customer, both as regards the Quality and Price. before Making Your Purchases. try Goods Store, T, COLUMBIA, S. C. o? ly? MBOTMIS, ENGINES AND BOILERS, SAW AND GRISTMILLS, are acknowledged to be tie best ever sold in this State. When yon buy one of ihc-m you arc satisfied that you have made no mistake. Write for our prices. COTTON filXS & LOTTOS PRESSES at bottom figures, I can save you money. -- ~ - /%__>! A ?j. | V. C. Badham, uen i Myi., ! COLUMBIA, S. C. Home Office and Factory, Kichmond, Va. February 19, 1890-ly. J*